Storm-window hanger.



No. 834,928. v PATENTED ov. 6, 1906.

J. NEILSON. STORM WINDOW HANGER I APPLICATION FILED AUG. 1, 1906.

llllllllllllllllllIljlllllllillllllllnm cc I x anuentoz 33L, GLQQWM L Window-frame, also the upper To all whom it may concern.-'

. JOHNNEIVLSON, OF ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS.

1 STORIVl-WINDOW HANGER.

Be it known that 1, JOHN NEILsON, aciti- 'z'e of-the United States, residing at- Rockford, in the county of Winnebago and State of Illinois, have invented certain new and useful' Improvements in Storm-Window Hangers, of which the following is a specification.

The object of this invention is to provide a hanger for storm-windows of such construcframe by my hangers.

tion that the arts are protected'toa considerable extent om dust and rain and in which the parts cannot become accidentally separated.

In the accompanying drawings, Figure 1 is a perspective view of the upper portlon of a,

storm-window connected to t e window Fig. 2 is a vertical I section through one of the hangers in its contion ofv a hanger.

nection with the window-frame and storm window. Fig. 3 is an inner face representa- Fig. 4 is a perspective view of the upper. or stationary portion of a hanger. Fig 5 .isa perspective view of the lower or movable portion'of a hanger.

The stationary portion of a hanger comprises a plate 1, provided with holes 2, through which screws3 pass and secure it to the window-frame 4. From the outer facefof the plateextends a hood- 5, provided with evertical slot 6, having an enlar ed up or circular portion-7. are formed with inwardly-exten tions 8, which in connection with t 0 lower portion of the hood form acavity having walls of s herical shape.

The inner wa ls oft e hood 5 projec- The movable por-" tion of'a anger a plate 9, provided with I Specification of Letters Patent.- Application filed 11 m 1,1906. sol-m No. 328.808.

ortion of a- Patented Nov. e, 1906.

the storm-window frame 12. From the upper portion of the plate 9 extends a shank 13,

holes 10, through which screws 11 pass intoandjits end is .formed with a ball 14. The

ball 14 of the movable portion of the hanger is passed through the enlarged opening 7 of the stationary portion and rests in the cavity .formed in the lower portion of the stationary portion, when the parts will appearas shown at Figs. 1, 2, and 3. The storm window suported in this manner can be swun out at its ower end, as shown at Fig. 1. w e rojections 8 prevent the ball from rising, thereby preventmg the parts separatin and the top of the hood protects the ball lro rain. 1

I claim as my invention 1. A hanger for storm-windowscom risthe upper portion of the slot eing enlarged,

m dust and v projections extending from the inner faces of the walls fo the slot, and a movable portion formed wit a ball adapted to be sup ported by the stationary portion and-located elow the projections.

2. A hanger for storm-windows com risinlgla stationary portion having a late om w 'ch projects a hood, a slot In t e face of the hood, a movable portion formed with a ball adapted to be supported by the stationary portion, the hood having a covering protectmg the ball.

g f JOHN NEILSON.

Witnesses: I

' A. O. BEHEL,

E. BEHEL. I

5 5 ing a stationary portion havin a slotted ace, 1 

